651:
569:
39:
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214:
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673:"As a vassal/retainer of the Genji clan (Minamoto clan) for many generations, I am fortunate to be living in an era when our noble lineage is being reborn. I have already lived for more than 80 years, I do not know how much longer I can expect to live. I now wish to throw my old life into the service of the military, and to ask for the merits of my descendants. You (rest of the Miura clan) should all leave quickly and inform the Minamoto of the whereabouts of Shigetada. I alone shall remain in the fortress."
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209:
180:
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124:
736:, who welcomed them. On October 4th, Hatakeyama Shigetada, Edo Shigenaga and Kawagoe Shigeyori surrendered to Yoritomo on a ferry. Yoritomo told the present Miura forces not to hold grudges, or else the Minamoto clan will not achieve their goals. The Miura forces agreed, and discussed their next moves with the rest of the party.
564:
a message, telling them that they should gather an army from their provinces and come to meet him. Although
Shigeyori is the second son of the Chichibu family, he inherited the family leadership. Soon after, in the hour of the rabbit (6:00), rumors of this mobilization spread to the Miura, and the
538:, a general on the side of the Taira clan, set out with 500 men upon hearing of Yoritomo's army's uprising, and on the 24th, he met and fought a battle with the Miura clan, who had roughly 300 men, and were on their way back from the Sakawa River. This encounter led to the
530:. Yoshizumi then sent his retainers to burn down the houses of the Taira forces, which led the Taira to begin the attack on Yoritomo's forces, fearing the Miura forces would be able to reinforce Yoritomo if they waited any longer. This began the
681:
and tried to leave the castle. However, as the enemy approached, they abandoned the palanquin and fled. Yoshiaki was stripped of his clothes by the Taira and was killed by the Taira army, led by his grandson
542:. The Hatakeyama forces retreated, and the Miura clan had won, beheading more than 50 of Shigetada's retainers. Although some of the Miura had been killed, they managed to reach their base in Miura.
305:
639:
Exhausted from the previous battle in
Kotsubo pass and running out of arrows, the Miura clan eventually abandoned Kinugasa Castle at night and escaped, heading for
526:, alongside other Miura clan members, left to meet up with Yoritomo. They couldn't reach their destination due to heavy rains and had to camp by the
534:, in which Yoritomo lost and had to flee. The next morning, the Miura party had gotten news of Yoritomo's loss and had decided to go back home.
298:
235:
213:
133:
898:
861:
291:
88:
650:
643:
to join
Yoritomo's new call to arms, after he had recovered from Ishibashiyama and his allies defeated the Taira at the
38:
903:
402:
568:
908:
549:
calendar), Hatakeyama wanted to get back at the Miura for the Battle of
Kotsubo, which he had lost. He sent
531:
377:
362:
337:
631:
539:
417:
913:
763:
644:
367:
342:
589:
550:
392:
189:
604:
473:
710:
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683:
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615:
535:
516:
512:
432:
407:
327:
217:
160:
68:
659:
239:
726:
496:
387:
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694:
After the battle, the remaining Miura and
Yoritomo forces regrouped into a large army, along with
871:
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555:
521:
397:
357:
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244:
222:
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677:
The Miura retainers, reluctant to leave the 89-year-old Miura
Yoshiaki behind, carried him in a
185:
577:
427:
83:
722:
706:
678:
422:
250:
876:
492:
412:
372:
230:
208:
79:
855:
123:
600:
478:
73:
892:
561:
332:
172:
495:) at Kinugasa Castle in Sagami Province, which is now Kinugasa Town, Yokosuka City,
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718:
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714:
881:
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30:
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488:
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56:
573:
713:. On October 2nd, Yoritomo's camp of 30,000 soldiers crossed the
647:. On the 27th, Kinugasa Castle was captured by the Taira army.
287:
565:
entire family retreated, and set up camp in
Kinugasa Castle.
503:, a civil war over control of the Imperial Family and Japan.
283:
877:
https://tamaki39.blogspot.com/2017/06/blog-post_25.html
872:
Additional information regarding the Battle of
Kotsubo
654:
Miura
Yoshiaki on horseback outside of Kinugasa Castle
588:The main eastern gate was manned by Yoshizumi and
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23:
451:
299:
8:
882:https://history.orange-shoes.biz/伝承地めぐり/衣笠城/
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292:
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20:
843:Azuma Kagami (entrance: 1180 October 4th)
831:Azuma Kagami (entrance: 1180 October 2nd)
822:Azuma Kagami (entrance: 1180 August 24th)
810:Azuma Kagami (entrance: 1180 August 23rd)
798:Azuma Kagami (entrance: 1180 August 26th)
774:Azuma Kagami (entrance: 1180 August 26th)
649:
567:
511:On August 22nd, the Miura Clan heard of
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879:(in Japanese) (Kotsubo & Kinugasa)
7:
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487:that took place on August 26, 1180 (
499:. It was one of the battles in the
14:
483:clans) against the pro-Minamoto
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37:
658:According to the Azuma Kagami,
576:style woodblock print, made by
43:Monument of the Kinugasa Castle
709:, the two major powers on the
491:calendar) (September 17, 1180
1:
515:raising an Army, after which
447:The Battle of Kinugasa Castle
458:
930:
899:Battles of the Genpei War
614:, and the center gate by
468:(and its 2 branches, the
464:was a battle between the
452:
323:
263:
144:
116:
47:
36:
28:
24:Battle of Kinugasa Castle
884:(in Japanese) (Kinugasa)
572:Hatakeyama Shigetada, a
272:"several thousand"/2,000
16:Battle in the Genpei War
874:(in Japanese) (Kotsubo)
860:English translation of
545:On the 26th of August (
532:Battle of Ishibashiyama
675:
655:
599:, the western gate by
580:
145:Commanders and leaders
863:The Tale of the Heike
764:The Tale of the Heike
671:
653:
645:Battle of Hashidayama
571:
684:Hatakeyama Shigetada
536:Hatakeyama Shigetada
513:Minamoto no Yoritomo
161:Hatakeyama Shigetada
497:Kanagawa Prefecture
656:
581:
459:Kinugasa Jō Kassen
904:Conflicts in 1180
725:. There they met
721:and proceeded to
590:Sawara Yoshitsune
578:Utagawa Kuniyoshi
551:Shigeyori Kawagoe
540:Battle of Kotsubo
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190:Shigeyori Kawagoe
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723:Musashi Province
707:Kazusa Hirotsune
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605:Kaneda Yoritsugu
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55:August 26, 1180
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696:Chiba Tsunetane
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627:Otawa Yoshihisa
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616:Nagae Yoshikage
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517:Miura Yoshizumi
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493:Julian calendar
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348:Kinugasa Castle
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80:Sagami Province
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69:Kinugasa Castle
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12:
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5:
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909:1180s in Japan
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711:Bōsō Peninsula
691:
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660:Miura Yoshiaki
601:Wada Yoshimori
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264:Units involved
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240:Yoshiaki Miura
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858:(in Japanese)
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727:Adachi Tomoto
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562:Edo Shigenaga
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378:Kurikara Pass
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363:Sunomata-gawa
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338:Ishibashiyama
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173:Edo Shigenaga
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914:1180 in Asia
868:
862:
856:Azuma Kagami
854:
827:
770:
719:Sumida River
693:
676:
672:
657:
641:Awa Province
638:
587:
544:
528:Sakawa River
510:
446:
445:
418:Ichi-no-Tani
347:
252:
117:Belligerents
82:(modern day
866:(archived)
730: [
699: [
663: [
630: [
619: [
608: [
593: [
554: [
520: [
477: [
474:Chichibushi
368:Yahagi-gawa
343:Hashidayama
243: [
221: [
193: [
87: [
72: [
893:Categories
869:Secondary:
740:References
507:Background
501:Genpei War
485:Miura clan
433:Dan-no-ura
403:Hōjūjidono
316:Genpei War
138:Miura clan
128:Taira clan
106:Taira clan
31:Genpei War
690:Aftermath
679:Palanquin
393:Fukuryūji
388:Mizushima
383:Shinohara
715:Ōi River
398:Muroyama
358:Fujigawa
353:Ichihara
94:Yokosuka
84:Kinagusa
64:Location
59:calendar
29:Part of
851:Sources
669:wrote:
574:Ukiyo-e
428:Yashima
408:2nd Uji
328:1st Uji
253:†
108:victory
584:Battle
423:Kojima
373:Hiuchi
249:
102:Result
734:]
703:]
667:]
634:]
623:]
612:]
597:]
558:]
547:Jishō
524:]
489:Jishō
481:]
466:Taira
453:衣笠城合戦
413:Awazu
247:]
225:]
197:]
91:]
76:]
57:Jishō
717:and
705:and
625:and
603:and
560:and
472:and
333:Nara
52:Date
470:Edo
278:450
895::
836:^
815:^
803:^
779:^
748:^
732:jp
701:jp
686:.
665:jp
636:.
632:jp
621:jp
610:jp
595:jp
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479:jp
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245:jp
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89:jp
78:,
74:jp
462:)
450:(
307:e
300:t
293:v
96:)
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